FRP Intranet Penetration

taten_frp provides a shared intranet penetration service for internal team use. On February 14, 2026, team member CN059 purchased a three-year Hong Kong cloud server (8 vCPUs, 8 GB RAM, 30 Mbps bandwidth) and designated it as a shared team server. On the same day, CN059 granted sudo privileges to Xiao Lin and Xiao Xin, and deployed the frps service. Additionally, Xiao Xin also deployed a relatively complete Kubernetes service.

The FRP service was announced as available on February 14, 2026.

1. Connection Instructions

1. Install the frpc client

Clients must install frpc to utilize the team’s FRP service. For installation instructions, please refer to the official FRP documentation. Download the latest binary release of frpc from GitHub, extract the downloaded file into any directory, and then edit the frpc.toml configuration file accordingly.

2. Configure the frpc.toml file

For comprehensive details on configuring frpc.toml, please consult the official FRP documentation. To simplify setup, TATEN provides the following template:

# serverAddr: Enter the TATEN FRP server address
serverAddr = ""
serverPort = 7000

[auth]
# Replace with the actual token from TATEN's internal documentation
token = "token"

# Below is a complete tunnel proxy configuration example:
# name: Tunnel name
# type: Tunnel protocol type
# localIP: Local IP address to be exposed (if frpc runs on a router, specify the LAN IP of the target device)
# localPort: Local port to be exposed
# remotePort: Remote port on the FRP server
[[proxies]]
name = "Minecraft"
type = "tcp"
localIP = "127.0.0.1"
localPort = 25565
remotePort = 25565

This basic template configures FRP to forward traffic from port 25565 on the FRP server to port 25565 of the local Minecraft server (127.0.0.1:25565). Consequently, other devices can connect to your local Minecraft server via the FRP server’s public IP on port 25565, enabling multiplayer gameplay.

3. Start the frpc service

Launch the frpc client by executing the following command:

frpc -c frpc.toml

If your configuration file contains no syntax errors, you will see green-colored INFO log messages indicating that frpc has started successfully.

2. Register as a System Service

1. Using systemd on Linux

(1) Create the service file

Create a file named frpc.service in /etc/systemd/system/ with the following content:

[Unit]
Description = FRP client
After = network.target syslog.target
Wants = network.target

[Service]
Type = simple
ExecStart = /usr/local/bin/frpc -c /etc/frp/frpc.toml

[Install]
WantedBy = multi-user.target

(2) Install the frpc binary

Run uname -m to determine your system architecture. Download the corresponding frpc binary from GitHub, extract it, and place it in /usr/local/bin/. Then, set its permissions to 755:

chmod 755 /usr/local/bin/frpc

(3) Place the frpc.toml configuration file

Put your frpc.toml configuration file into the /etc/frp/ directory.

(4) Start the frpc service

Reload systemd to recognize the new service:

sudo systemctl daemon-reload

Start the frpc service:

sudo systemctl start frpc

Check the service status:

sudo systemctl status frpc

Enable automatic startup on boot:

sudo systemctl enable frpc

2. Registering as a Service on Windows

Continuously being updated…